HU Credits:
2
Degree/Cycle:
2nd degree (Master)
Responsible Department:
Early Childhood
Semester:
1st Semester
Teaching Languages:
Hebrew
Campus:
Mt. Scopus
Course/Module Coordinator:
gili gottfried
Coordinator Office Hours:
17.00-19.00
Teaching Staff:
Ms. Gili Gottfried
Course/Module description:
The course deals with theoretical learning of basic concepts in group processes. The learning will combine experiential experiences to demonstrate the theoretical content.
Course/Module aims:
Learning basic concepts from the world of group facilitation and an initial introduction to the roles of the facilitator in order to acquire basic skills in working with a group.
Learning outcomes - On successful completion of this module, students should be able to:
Identify group processes.
To know phenomena that exist in groups such as: basic assumptions
Experience leading a group while receiving constructive feedback from the participants and the lecturer
Attendance requirements(%):
100
Teaching arrangement and method of instruction:
Course/Module Content:
Group - characteristics of the group and types of groups
Basic assumptions in the group
The therapeutic factors
roles in the group
Conflicts and objections in the group
The role of the moderator
Incorporating humor in the guidance
Required Reading:
Lessons 1-2: Introduction to group work
Rosenoser, N. (1997) The group leader. In: n. Rosenoser and L. Nathan (editors). Facilitating groups (pp. 48-9) Jerusalem: The Center for Community Education named after Haim Tzipori.
Lesson 3: planning and assembling a group
Ort, M., and Silberman, M. (2011) Facilitating skills for groups - a guide for the facilitator (pp. 11-35.) Kiryat Bialik: "Ach
Ksen, L. (1997) "Classification and planning of work in groups within the framework of direct intervention in social work." Society and Welfare, 15(1), 43-62.
Ziv and Beharev (2011) Chapter 7: Giving feedback. In: Ziv, Y., and Beharev, Y. Group Journey: The Group Facilitator's Guide. (pp. 93-96).
Lesson 4: Types of groups: content and process
Pearl, J. and Peled E. (2007.) Development of a structured model for group work, sensitive to group processes. Society and welfare, 621 - 642 (4) cf
Racine, N. M., Smith, A., Pelletier, W., Scott-Lane, L., Guilcher, G. M. T., & Schulte, F. (2018). Evaluation of a support group for parents of children hospitalized for cancer and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation. Social Work with Groups(4), 276-290. doi:
Lesson 5: Stages in the development of a group
The therapeutic factors
Yalom, A. Walshetz M. (2005). Group therapy theory and practice (pp. 21-38). Or Yehuda: Kinneret Zamora Bethan/Magnes Publishing House
Dor Haim, P. (2011). Group and dynamics in the perspective of educational psychology. Hebrew psychology
Levy, A. 2012. (Social work in groups with people applying for welfare services. In: M. Hobbev, A. Luntel, V. Ketan (editors). Social work in Israel. Tel Aviv: The United Kibbutz - Red Line Series. Trevithick, P. (2005). The knowledge base of groupwork and its importance within social work. Groupwork, 15(2), 80-107.
Lesson 6: Roles in the group
Ziv, Y., and Beharev, Y. (2011). Chapter 8: Psychological roles in the group. In: Ziv, Y., and Beharev, Y. Group Journey: The Group Facilitator's Guide. (pp. 103-119). Gal publishing house
McKenzie, R.K. and Lewsley, W.G. (1997). Social roles in psychotherapy groups. In: n. Rosenoser and L. Nathan (editors). Facilitating groups (pp. 221-237). Jerusalem: The Center for Community Education named after Haim Tzipori.
Lesson 7-9: The role of the facilitator
Weinstein, S., and Ronan, Y. (2001). "Erase the memory, the understanding and the desire": the contribution of ignorance to the work of a multi-professional therapeutic team. Society and Welfare, 21 (2), 195-212.
Levy, A. (1996) "Working with the 'Transfer' in the Praxis of Organizational Consulting", Organizational Analysis 2.
Galinsky, M.J., and Shoffler, J. (1981) Building a guideline in social work training. In: n. Rosenoser and L. Natan (Editors group guidance) (pp. 385-397). Jerusalem: The Center for Community Education named after Haim Tzipori.
Lessons 10-11: objections, conflicts and confrontations
Ziv, Y., and Beharev, Y. (2011). Chapter 10: Conflicts in the group. In: Ziv, Y., and Beharev, Y. Group Journey: The Group Facilitator's Guide. (pp. 139-150).
Ziv, Y., and Beharev, Y. (2011). Chapter 11: Objections in the group. In: Ziv, Y., and Beharev, Y. Group Journey: The Group Facilitator's Guide. (pp. 151-160).
Nitsun, M. (1996). The Anti-Group Destructive Forces in the Group and their Creative Potential. 24(1),7-20 London: Routledge.
Lesson 12-13: Summary and parting processes
Beeson R. (2018) Last meeting and parting: the parting process at the end of group therapy. group. Volume 23 (Issue 2) 89-111.
Baum n. (2006) Forced Termination of a Therapeutic Relationship. Society and welfare. (c. 3). 355-375.
Additional Reading Material:
Grading Scheme :
Essay / Project / Final Assignment / Home Exam / Referat 70 %
Active Participation / Team Assignment 5 %
Submission assignments during the semester: Exercises / Essays / Audits / Reports / Forum / Simulation / others 25 %
Additional information:
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